Expanding more into the video surveillance industry. As crime is always "in our face" in our current environment, video surveillance is much more important in both deterring and recording criminal acts that have taken place.

As far as the Television industry is concerned, the general public just isn't able to understand the complexities of maintaining the proper test equipment and staying up with the never ending changes in the technology. I'm not sure how it happened, but the consumer in general has been "brainwashed" into believing that televisions made today aren't worth repairing. There are instances, particularly with the smaller screen sets, whereas the cost of repair is generally not feasible. The larger screen sets of 36" above may be. It's worth the trip to the shop to have the set checked to see. If a $400 set can be repaired for under $150, it's worth the trip.

As far as the martial arts goes, no one outside the industry is able to understand it. It can take half of a lifetime to grasp what it is all about. Just as the saying goes, "sight is week, perception is strong". You can attempt to explain it, but when the "junior" in the system is unable to function within it, they feel that it is impossible. Only by witnessing a "senior" function within the "perception" can they partially believe in it. Even then, most feel that there is trickery involved. Of which, there is not. Only by advancing up the "fighters ladder" will one ever truly understand the martial arts.

Introduced to electronics service when I was 14 years old. Became employed in the electrical and refrigeration service field in 1960 as an "on the road" service tech for Miller Coporation.

From 1966 to 1969, I was "employed" in the Army as an electronics instructor at Fort Monmouth New Jersey. After my military stint, I returned to the electrical and refrigeration field and started also full time in electronics service.

Began martial arts training the 1980 and became a martial arts instructor in 1984. Founded the Aibudo Martial Arts System in 1985 and am still active to this day in all aspects of The Wissler Company.

For the video service industry, the most frequent question is, "how much is going to cost"? That question is most always impossible to answer until you have had an opportunity to inspect the equipment. If I could determine the cost of repair over the phone before looking at a TV, I would be a millionaire.

Please note our new

For each television brought in for diagnosis/service we have a $25 diagnostic fee.

At the time the set(s) are brought in, we require a total of $75 for each set. If an when the television(s) are picked back up, $50 will then be returned for each.